Sadhak (साधक)
A Sadhak is a spiritual practitioner who follows the tattvagyan and practices prescribed by the Guru.
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Brahm (ब्रह्म)
Brahm (ब्रह्म | brahma) refers to the Supreme God or Supreme Lord. The Vedas use the word Brahm for the Supreme Divine Being. Brahm is infinitely great and is the Master of both Jeev, the individual soul, and Maya, His inert material power. The word Brahm is explained through
Premanand (प्रेमानन्द)
Premanand is the eternal bliss of divine love experienced through realization of Bhagavan by His Divine Grace.
Brahm-Gyan (ब्रह्मज्ञान)
Brahm-Gyan is realization of Brahm, the Impersonal Form of God. It is attained when knowledge is perfected through Bhakti and Divine Grace, resulting in liberation from Maya and freedom from the possibility of spiritual downfall.
Atma-Gyan (आत्मज्ञान)
Atma-Gyan is realization of the soul as distinct from the body, mind, intellect, and senses. It is the attainment sought on the path of Gyan Marg and reveals the true spiritual identity of the self.
Anubhavatmak Gyan (अनुभवात्मक ज्ञान)
Anubhavatmak Gyan is knowledge gained through direct experience and realization. Unlike theoretical understanding, it is knowledge that has become personally experienced and forms the foundation of true spiritual attainment.
Shabdik Gyan (शाब्दिक ज्ञान)
Shabdik Gyan is theoretical knowledge acquired through study, hearing, reading, and instruction. It provides essential understanding of spiritual truth, but by itself does not constitute realization.
Abhyas (अभ्यास)
Abhyas (अभ्यास | abhyāsa) means practice. It refers to a concerted and persistent effort to change an old habit or develop a new one. What It Means Abhyāsa is the repeated effort to: * train the mind * redirect it from old tendencies * establish it in a new direction Key Insight
Sadhana Bhakti (साधना भक्ति)
Sadhana Bhakti is the preparatory practice of devotion in which a seeker repeatedly trains the mind to become attached to God.
Karma (कर्म)
Karma is used in many ways in the world and scriptures. Learn why its meaning depends on context.
Deenta (दीनता)
Deenta (दीनता, dīnatā) signifies extreme humility or a sense of spiritual destitution. The Reality of Dependence The jeev (soul) derives its consciousness entirely from God. It is through His power that the soul thinks, decides, acts, and even breathes. The very food essential for survival is His creation. Furthermore,
Gyan Yog (ज्ञानयोग)
Gyan Yog is the perfected state of the path of knowledge. After attaining Atma-Gyan, the seeker performs Bhakti of God and, through Divine Grace, attains Brahm-Gyan and liberation from Maya.
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